The Huron Expositor, 1932-07-01, Page 5ti
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NIX 1, 1932
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Cr I1
CAPIT
_A bqnd coupon or . a dividend, cheque re-
, presents interest -on-'an investment.
Why not turn this interest into capital by
"investing it in a savings account? If you
make this a rule,you will .be surprised how
your capital will grow.'
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE.
One of the world's largest and strongest banks.
CAPITAL and RESERVE -60 Million Dollars
I Jessie M derson, 11Vliiss Mildred Jay,
Toronto Huron Old Boys I Miss Dorothy Thompson, Miss Ruby
Duff, Miss M. D. Gorie, 14lis's W. A.
Black, Miss D. Westbrook, Miss D..
Marshall, Miss E. Forgie, Miss Leo
M. Flynn, Miss Edna Flynn, Miss
Annie Kerr, Miss Leo Kerr, Miss
Lydia Beck, Miss Fay Morton, Miss
Anna Chase, Miss 0. Lamprey, Miss
Helen Wilkinson, and many "others
whose names could not be obtained.
(Continued from .page 1)
Amongst those present were the
following: Mr. and Mrs. IH. B. Stowe,
`Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wilson, Mr. and
'Mrs. J. A. McLaren, Mr. and Mrs
E. Floody and Miss Floody, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. McCreath, Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Pringle and Miss Pringle, Mr.
land Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mr. an3
VVfrs. D. Thompson, .. Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Martin and Miss Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. 'W. A: Campbell, Mr. and •Mrs.
.John Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Car-
ter, Mr. and ' Mrs. A. E. Ball,, Mr.
'and Mrs. T. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Wilson, Mr. , and Mrs. P.
Thomas, IMr. and Mrs. Lack Ken-
' aledy, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Hoag, Dr. and
-Mrs: J. R. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs.
.J. G. Bricker and Miss Bricker, Mr.
Herb Wilkinson, Ald, W. thick -
worth •sand. Mrs. Duckworth, Mr. G.
A. Newton, Mr. R. C. King, Mr. Wm.
Powell, Mr. Whitney Dane, Mr. A.
E. Forbes, Mr..Thos. Cowan, Mr. J.
N. Kernighan, Mr. Jas. O'Keefe, Mr.
.A. J. Grigg, Mr. Chas. Williams, Mr.
J. R. Howe, Mr. W. E. Floody, Mr.
A. ,Sims, Mr. H. J. Reid (Owen
Sound), Mr. and 'Mrs. A: 0. Isbis-
ter, IMir. and Mrs. G. C. Young, Mr
and Mrs. J. Lamonby, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Calder, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Mason, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. McKen-
zie, Mr. and Mrs. R. Arbuckle, M.
and Mrs. H. 'Hamilton and Miss
Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Spruc'ks, Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Cook,
Mai. and Mrs. G. A. Love, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Alderson (Hamilton), Mr.
and Mrs. H. 0. S:peare; Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Imrie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Muir,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Crawford and Miss-
• es Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Doty, IMr. and Mrs. G. Bricker, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Dane, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooks,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Inglis (Dundas),
Mr. and Mrs. Simington, Mrs. J. B.
Morrison and Miss Morrison, Mrs.
M. Irwin, Mrs. I. H. Brown, Mrs. S.
Laird, Mrs. J. Beck, M'rs. C. E. Week•
les: and' Miss Weekles, Mrs. A. Beck-
er and Miss A. Mt Becker, Mrs. A.
Mills, Mrs. L. S. Scott, Mrs. R. Lan -
sting, Mrs. H. C. Burgess, . Mrs. E.
)Bryans, Mrs. Ford King, Mrs. R. Mc-
Allister, Mrs. J. 11. Scott, Mrs. l',
Hessey, MTS, W. W,. Carter, Mrs. J.
D. Guy, :Mrs. Margaret Glen and
(Miss Glen, Mrs. E. Pridham, Mrs. S.
Young, MTS. • C. Gray, Miss Min-
CONSTANCE
The following is the school report
for S. S. No, 3, Hlullett (Constance),
June Promotion Examinations. 'Tile
pupils will be in these classes' an
September 1, 1932. Sr. IV - John
Thompson, Fred 'Riley. Jr. IV -Gor-
don Pelthick, Jean Anderson (Hon.),
Edna +Strong. Sr. HI -Olive Grim-
oldby, Marian Lawson. , Jr. III -
Kathleen Youngblut, Alvin Riley,
Jean Wakefield, Viola Dexter (H),
David Anderson (H), Mary Thomp-
son, StellaArmstrong, Reggie Law-
son. Sr. II -Ellwood Clarke, Jim
Jamieson, Harry Youngblut. I -Nor-
ma Dexter. -Viola Morrison, Teach-
er.
HULLETT
The reunion picnic, which was' held
at the home of Messrs. Earnest and
Henry Sanderson en Saturday last,
was a very happy event. The spot
on their farm where it was held is
called ,Mount View Hill, and on the
slope Mr. and !Mrs. Dickson, of Sea-
forth, have a cottage, "Valley Cot
-
,tage," which is attractively arranged
under a canopy' of blue sky, overlook-
ing a well kept -garden of flower,
and green shrubs. MTs. Dickson" re-
sumed the responsibility of looking
after the guests. .There was a large
attendance, some. coming from Lon-
don, Clinton, Seaforth, Walton, Blyth,
Londesboro and the surrounding dis-
trict. The • afternoon -hours were
very happily spent in 'all kinds of
games. At five a very delicious sup-
per was served under the convener -
ship of Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Forbes
Shelton. It goes without saying all
did justice to the hostesses. Many
toasts were given • and. • there were
suitable replies. Mr. William Brig-
ham told of how he well remembered
ode Proctor Mrs. E. Barry, Miss that some 70 years ago that for many
,Sadie Walker, Miss Eileen Jay, Miss! miles around it was a dense forest.
POULTRY FEEDS.
Everything to make hens lay and keep them healthy is con-
tained in Scott's Poultry Mash -Yellow corn meal, western
oat chop, oat groat flour, wheat chop, bran, alfalfa leaf meal,
fish meal. powdered buttermilk, oil cake, bone meal, calcium
carbonate, ic' ized salt, and 2 per cent. cod liver oil, make the
ingredients of this scientifically balanced formula.
We have it freshly mixed for us each week, by E. S.
Watt &::=< ns, I'arlerston. Naturally it gives results or we
wouldn't he using it on our thousands of birds as a growing
and laying mash. Price, per 100 -Ib. bag, $2.00.
LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN YOUR FEED PROBLEMS.
SCOTT'S POULTRY RANCH
SEAFORTH, ONT.
You had to ;look) s'trai'ght ta..see 4110
tlue sky and' he was g'1 & o have
"been spared to have seed lie temp.
1(rhen ah' , g^e pi'., ,' ' e, did o .,have t'
n�shlrle It a pies. e k• • i ears Bary of
their °phi: nts ' ✓'d jlaot.. tsde, ilio howl
es in those days, nor barns. Men
carried their flour from Goderich on
their backs, log school 'houses, vahere-
boys salt"on benches on one side of
the school and girls en the other.
But, he ,said, after all, there was a
spirit of happiness prevailing. After
this they all joined Bands and circled
around him and' sang "For He's a
Jolily Good Fellow"' and "Should Ault'
Acquaintance Be Forgot" and other
old time songs, and all thanking the
Sanderson family by three 4eheers
for the happy time.
HILLSGREEN
The section of No. 3, Hay, held a
picnic to Drysdale on Saturday af-
ternoon. All present enjoyed a de-
lightful time.
IMisses Jeanette McAllister, of Hen-
sall High School, and Helen Ander-
son, of 'Clinton High School, have
finished their terms at school for this
term and are spendingtheir holi-
days with their parents.
Mrs. E. Broderick spent a day with
her daughter, Mrs. R. Mosseau, in
Exeter.
Mrs. Walker was visited by friends
from ,Michigan this week end.
'Mrs. Lorne Eller and children, of
Northern Ontario, and Mrs. Ross
Dick and son, and Miss Edna Coch-
rane, R.N., of Toronto, are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coch-
rane.
Mrs, Percy Cambell and children
of Hay Township, spent a day with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Love.
Quite a number attended the U.
0. picnic held at Bayfield on Wed-
.nesday last from this vicinity.
Mr. Thomas Consitt is visiting his
son, Mr. Russell and 'Mrs. Consitt.
The W.M.S. will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. Cochrane on Friday
afternoon, July( 115th, at 2.3Q
Qsite a number from this vicinity
attended the decoration services at
the Exeter cemetery on Sunday.
Mrs. D. B. Saunders and son. Nor-
man, and ,Miss Alma Kelly, of •Lon-
don, visited friends in this vicinity
recently.
Mrs. Troyer is spending a few days
with Mr. and ',Mrs. W. Dignan, near
Hensall.
Mr. William Jarrott and 'Annie vis-
ited recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Nickel, of Hensall.
Mrs. Wan. 'McAllister spent a day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Anderson. •
BECAUSE THE
BONDHOLDER
IS ENTITLED TO KNOW
of the Standing of his investment, his goodwill is held, or lost, by
tine degree of watchfulness exercised in his behalfr,.
Investment Service, to be of value, must be dependable, must be
continuous, and must be governed by a genuine desire to serve.
Fortunate the investor who has found this type of service. He has
a sense of security foreign to the holder of nondescript investments
of which as little is known as the house from whom they were
bought.
a In what class are your investments? Inc what class is your ser-
vice?
We have built an organization "to serve", but we offer its complete
service only to the investor who is not satisfied with a service that
stops with the delivery of a bond.
E. A. SIEGRIST
& CO., LIMITED
Investment Bankers
Phone Metcalf 3370
New Bank of Toronto Bldg., LONDON, ONTARIO.
BLAKE
heat aitergP lT,;W
+held. _,iofeiaMng 3 ;pallbearers
were solos n�ie1�pfhews,4 H. Sjtep'h,-'
,ell� 1 i�.: ,1{AM alp S}:'.+
ca'li hn Bo 111;.k
•
,
Mr. ands 14ms. •George I#. Stephen
son WI Mr. W5'lt am H Stephenson,
of 'Marlete, "'hEled •tie" ft -Mer 1 4f"
the flermer's mobher.• st week.„.
Mr, Alex. Welsh; Ia •. Clint rs, spent
a few days with friends in Sianitey.
• Mr. James M. Reid and family, of
Clinton, spent . Sunday at the home
of Mr. Arthur Me14ii ey and sis-
ters.
Mir. WilsonnCadnp'bell and sister
have. returned to their ,home in Sea -
forth' after spending. 'a week with
their sister, Mrs. Robert McKinley.
Mrs. J. Collins and son, of Lon-
don,. spent the week end with her
father, Mr. Wilson 1 fhs' strong, 'who
is sick at present...,.. -
BIRTHS
McKay. -In McKillop, on June 29th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas McKay, a son.
McBeath.-In Brucefield, on June 20th, to Mr.
Bind Mrs. Walter McBeath. a son (Douglas
Walter),
Whiting. Sn Usborme, on June 21st, to Mr
' and Mrs. Earl Wli4,ting, A daughter.
Hesselrwood.-ln Hullett, on June 13th, to
Mr and Mrs. John ,Hesselwood, a daugh-
ter (Berea).
I4ustand.-fin Clinton, on June 18th, to Mr,
:and Mrs. Alex. • Mustard, a daughter-
Marione Olive.
'DEATHS
McKay. -On June 29th, the infant son of
Mr. and` Mrs. Thomas McKay.
Stratford Races Are At-
tractive
on Wednesday,
July 6th
Followers of the harness horse are
waiting :anxiously for the Free -For -
All Handicap that brings together
Bud Grattan, Roman Grattan, Jean.
Grattan • and Peter Chillo at Strat-
ford. The whole programe seems to
be one of features as the 2.18 class
will have such horses as Marcella
Scott, Miss Chilicoot, Bertha Patch,
Alf. Abdell, Jack Harvester, Tedder
Forbes, 'fony Mac, Partisan., Private
Direct and others. The 2.27 class
that fills out' the program will have
many notable green side wheelers
including Una Patch, Union Maid,
Donna Grattan, Bob Harvester, Joe
;Hal' and others. Perhaps the best
run, a 9/4 mile dash, will'be seen here
this season. Sandy Walsh has a
couple from the Seagram Farm;
Scotty McInnes has purdhased Ulum-
inns from Windsor parties and the
Seaforth owner who sports the girl
jockey, Miss Madeline Nott, have a
new purchase from Toronto. Thera
seems to be great competition in this
class. The added attraction, the
ting -of -war, will; .laalLe e?ltries frons,
Goderich, South •'Easthape Tp., Elm
lice Tp.•, and others, and altogether it
looks like a day of real competition.
Seaforth will follow theenext week,
Wednesday, July„13th.
The closing meeting of the Blake
and Goshen Young People's' Society
was held in Blake- Church on Friday
evening;. June 24th, a large number
being present. The meeting was op-
ened by the business session. The
minutes of the• last meeting were
read and adopted. ..The devotional
part of the meeting was led by Vera
Smith.' Opening with the •hymns, "Day
is Dying in the West,", prayer was
offered by Mr. Armstrong. The les-
son, Luke, 12th chapter, verses 1-10,
was read 'by Harold -Finley. An-
other hymn; "Breathe on Me, :Breath
of God."•was sung. The topic, "What
Can the Reading of . History Do For
Me," was given by Mervyn Keys in
a most interesting manner. The dis-
cilssion was led by Mr. Will Robin -
Soni. The hymen, "Who is on the
Lord's 'Side° was sung. Owing to
the fact that our president, Mr. Will
.Robinson, is leaving us to take up
work in the West the Young People
felt that they wanted to express
their appreciation of his services dur-
ing the past year, and did, so by
reading the following, address, which
was accompanied by a gift of money:
"Dear Mr. Robinson: It is with feel-
ings of regret that we have learned
that shortly you are to leave us. You
have been a real source of help to us
and our Society will certainly miss
very much your smile and laugh, your
inspiration, your leadership and your
willingness to help. We do not pre-
tend to express our appreciation, but
as a token of our esteerfi, we ask you
to accept this small gift as a means
of expressing our good -will and best
wishes. And we also wish to assure
you that we will not forget you in
your new field, but will pray that
God's work will be blessed ,that,
your ministry. 'We are, yours in the
spirit of friendship and service, The
Blake -Goshen Young People's So-
ciety."
STANLEY
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FOR SALE. -FORTY ACRES OF 'ItMO-
thy hay, to be sold on the field Apply
to FRANK FINNIGAN, Seaforth.
3368x1
.yf
Fon SALE. TWENTY ACRES OF FIRST'
class I'tanding timothy hay. Apply to•
WILLIAM DEVEREAUX, or phone 11, on
144, Seaforth. 3368-1
Death of 'Mrs. Annie Stephenson. --
On Tuesday, June 21st, death re-
moved one of Stanley's oldest resi-
dents in the person of Mrs. Annie
Stephenson, wife of the late Ralph
Stephenson. Mrs. Stephenson whose
maidenname was Annie Boyce,` was
born in York 'County, England, on
May 10, 1839, and carne with her
parents to Canada when quite young
and was the last surviving member
of a family of eight. About sixty-
seven years ago she was united in
marriage to her late husband, Ralph
Stephenson, and to them were born
a family of seven sons and three
daughters, all of whom survive but
one son, Fred, who died a few yearn
ago. The surviving members are:
George H., of IMarlett, Mich.; James
E., Thomas J., and Charles R., of
Stanley; Ralph and Nelson, °Qrs. J.
Hutchison (Edith), M'rs. Anderson
(Annie), and Mrs. John Dinsmore
(Ella), all of the West. Since the
death of her husband eight years ago,
she has resided with 'her sort, Thomas,
on the old homestead, and although
93 years of age, she was still quite
smart and able to look after the du-
ties around the house, and her mind
was clear and she could converse in-
telligently about the early days of
this country. Her last illness was of
•1short duration, being confined to her
bed for only a few days. The fun-
eral service was held on Thursday,
interment being made in Bayfield
PASTURE FARM TO RENT IN TUCKER -
smith, Lot 3, 'Concession 5, H.R.S., to
rent for pasture for this season, or cattle
pastured by the month. Good grass 'and
water. Terms easy. JOHN SPROAT, Sea -
forth. 3360-tf
T)ABY CHICKS FOR. SALE. -S. C. W. Leg -
horns and O. A. C. Bred -to -lay Barred
Roc14s. Leghorns exceptionally heavy laying
Strain. Average daily produefion of 1,500
hens for the last three months was 1,021
eggs. Bred tor health, vigor and high pro-
duction: April prices: Leghorns, 11 cenis ;
Barred Rocks, 12 cents. May prices, 1 cent
less. No Rock eggs set after ,April 23rd un-
less specially ordered. We have used pedi-
,greed cockerels for five years. W. HUME
CLUTTON, R. R. 5, Goderich.'' Phone 1413,
Carlow. 3357-tf
NOTICE
For the months of July and August, we
will run our Chopping Mill on1' three days
a week, Tuesday, Thursday snit Satnrrlary, but
when rain stops farm work we will run on
those days.
KRL'SE BROS.
Phone: 1.1 on ;18.
3'367 x 2
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of William
G. Siemon, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby riv,'n that all persons
iridehted to Wriilliam G. S -non, late of the
Township of Mclii'Ilop, in the Ge' r,ty of
Huron, Farmer, deceas'l are required to
arinanyre immodisItOliy w:r', the Stxerl:0ru,
Mrs, Emma Siemon and Eo yard .Albert Sie-
mon, payment of all not:+ and accounts ow-
ing to the said Williinm (l Siemon, by the
2nd day of„,,Jaly, 1932.
DATED the 21st day of ,lune, 1932.
MRS. EMMA SIHMON and EDWARD
ALBERT SIEMON,
R. R. No. 2, Walton 1'. 0., Ontario,
Ex ecu to rs.
3367-2
When you have a
HORSE -OR COW
you want 'removed,
'phone promptly to
William Stone Sons, Limited
'Phone 22 - Ingersoll
'Phone 215W - Stratford
FAR1!S FOR( SALE
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE PART LOT
2S end 29. Concession 8, McKillop, con-
taining 192 acres and knoc'n as the T. E.
Hays' farm. Most be molt to tt0ae`the'e 15te•
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
apiply to J. M. GOVENLOOK, Executor, Sea-
ford)- 8858-tf
A .BARGAIN
FOR SALE. -Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, bath and toilet; sinal! barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Spicndid
chance to start chicken farm, bees,
etc. Apply to
R. S. MAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
2953-tt
Youwilhbe surprised at the new low pricings that lar
, - .
evident throughout our entireNot store. Only are:.
prices outstandingly lower, but the values you are,ot.'
ting for these prices are in many cases down to ,pr,e
war standards. '
tt
Men's Wool
Worsted
Suits.
$18.50
i
3
Another
Wond-
erful
Dress
Value
$2.5°
WITH EXTRA PANTS
$22.50
These Suits are attractive-
ly new. Interestingly dif-
ferent. A wonderful fabric
achievement,' styled in a
generous variety of mar-
velous colors and unique
patterns that -Ice -present ev-
ery taste and preference,
correctly cut, perfectly tail-
ored and wonderfully low.
priced.
$i&50
Not in many a day have we offored dresses. so at-
tractive, so becoming and so stylish. Made of de-
lightful fancy voiles and foulard; cut roomy and
full length with flare skirts. Made sleeveless,
short sleeve or cape shoulders; fancy collars and
jabot fronts. Sizes 14 to 44.
Extra. Special $2.50
• •
-1 •
For the Woman Who Wants a
Better Dress
Silk Chiffons, Point de'Sprit, Organdies, Swiss
Spot, Netts and Islet work. New styles,' new pat-
terns, specially designed for social functions.
Price $7.50 to $12
0
Money
Savers
Wome> is Rayon .• .
Hose
29c.
This is unquestion-
a b l y the best ap-
pearing, longest
7earing hose ever
produced at this
price. They are
Art Silk to the top.
They come in all
thenew wanted
shades in all sizes.
They look like silk.
SPECIAL 29c
Men's Balbriggan
Combination
Underwear,
79c
These a r e good
weight balbriggan,
made with short
sleeve and ankle
length. Sizes 36 to
44. -
SPECIAL 79c
Men's Big "B"
Work Shirts
79c
These are big
f u 11 size shirts,
made of good
weight cloth i
dark blue or khaki.
Sizes 14 to 17.
SPECIAL 79c
Men's Pure Wool
Work Sox'
.19c
Fine mediurrt
weight, grey wool
Sox; will give `ex-
cellent wear.
PRICE 1 9c
3 PAIR FOR 55c
Men's All Wool.
/Pullover
Sweaters
$2.25
Plain shades, honey
comb knit, in green,
white and blue.
Sizes 36 t o 42.
Sleeveless style for
sport wear.
PRICE $2.2.5
STEWART BROS.,. SEAFORTH
• ,i,
A